Women’s Work and Land Reform in Zimbabwe: A Feminist Political Economy of Social Reproduction

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dc.contributor.authorTekwa, Newman
dc.date.accessioned2026-01-15T11:06:55Z
dc.date.available2026-01-15T11:06:55Z
dc.date.issued2024-12-17
dc.description.abstractWhile the future of work in Africa is increasingly becoming an important area of research, a feminist political economy of social reproduction holds potential to illuminate the gendered and geographical nature of women’s work in a context of radical land reform. Time-use surveys data was gathered across three study areas, two land reform and one non-land reform sites. This was complemented with in-depth and focus group discussions in the land reform sites with participants drawn from participating female and male-headed households. While literature on women’s work is accumulating, this has not been extended to integrate a feminist social reproductive lens on African rural women’s work in a context of land reform. The none or malrecognition of social reproduction by the State makes the latter an agent of depletion – a gendered form of structural and everyday violence on women. While liberating, radical land reforms, of their own, do not necessarily improve the care burden of women. This is compounded by the debt crisis crippling many countries of the global South. en
dc.description.abstractWhile the future of work in Africa is increasingly becoming an important area of research, a feminist political economy of social reproduction holds potential to illuminate the gendered and geographical nature of women’s work in a context of radical land reform. Time-use surveys data was gathered across three study areas, two land reform and one non-land reform sites. This was complemented with in-depth and focus group discussions in the land reform sites with participants drawn from participating female and male-headed households. While literature on women’s work is accumulating, this has not been extended to integrate a feminist social reproductive lens on African rural women’s work in a context of land reform. The none or malrecognition of social reproduction by the State makes the latter an agent of depletion – a gendered form of structural and everyday violence on women. While liberating, radical land reforms, of their own, do not necessarily improve the care burden of women. This is compounded by the debt crisis crippling many countries of the global South. hu
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dc.identifier.citationMETSZETEK Társadalomtudományi Folyóirat, Évf. 13 szám 2 (2024) , 59-80
dc.identifier.doihttps://doi.org/10.18392/metsz/2024/2/6
dc.identifier.eissn2063-6415
dc.identifier.issue2
dc.identifier.jatitleMETSZETEK
dc.identifier.jtitleMETSZETEK Társadalomtudományi Folyóirat
dc.identifier.urihttps://hdl.handle.net/2437/402739
dc.identifier.volume13
dc.languagehu
dc.relationhttps://ojs.lib.unideb.hu/metszetek/article/view/15278
dc.rights.accessOpen Access
dc.rights.ownerMETSZETEK Társadalomtudományi Folyóirat
dc.subjectwomen’s worken
dc.subjectland reformen
dc.subjectdepletionen
dc.subjectsocial reproductionen
dc.subjectZimbabween
dc.subjectwomen’s workhu
dc.subjectland reformhu
dc.subjectdepletionhu
dc.subjectsocial reproductionhu
dc.subjectZimbabwehu
dc.titleWomen’s Work and Land Reform in Zimbabwe: A Feminist Political Economy of Social Reproductionhu
dc.typefolyóiratcikkhu
dc.typearticleen
dc.type.detailedmagyar nyelvű folyóiratközlemény hazai lapbanhu
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